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> you can’t block the experience That doesn’t sound right. I think interstitial are permitted by the law, I don’t think it actually says anything about “the ex
by corbezzoli 3y ago
> you can’t block the experience
That doesn’t sound right. I think interstitial are permitted by the law, I don’t think it actually says anything about “the experience.”
> to force consent
The vast majority of website will work after clicking No, so that’s not forced. Only rarely I see “accept cookie or subscribe” banners.
I’m not even sure that this is not allowed either; user is technically forced to accept either because the “close tab” button is always available.
- _5ygc 3y agoTechnically speaking (I enforce GDPR on a technical level, not legal), you’re right on both counts. The interstitial isn’t forcing anyone to accept the cookies, and isn’t preventing the experience. But… in real-life UX, we all know the users will just hit the most obvious CTA to accept all cookies because their experience is being effectively blocked. The implementation is technically okay, but reminds me of r/MaliciousCompliance.